Walter Be Revelle and Welker Seek Bolinger County School Post
Walter Be Revelle is announced as a candidate for Bolinger County school superintendent subject to voters at the annual school election. Wilbur M. Welker is also announced as a candidate for the same office with the election set for April, amid broader regional discussions on education and revival movements. The rest of the text covers religious revivals, world unrest, and farming guidance. It notes a surge in spring enrollment at the Normal School and lists potential new student origin counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter BE. Revelle
Bollinger County
Wreiure
Wilbur M. Welker
Sulect
Jackson
Billy
Tas Dust
Puri Ba
Warth
Europe
Bow
Stoddard Counly
Tess
Bollinger
Rother
Cape Girardeau
Carter
Gasconade
Iron
Madison
Mississippi
Oregon
Pemiscot
Reynolds
Crawford
Ripley
Ste Francois
Ste Genevieve
le Louis
Scott
Stanton
Wayne
Arkansas
Yeur
Discing Land Before Plowing Advances Soil Water Retention
The Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station promotes disking land before plowing to improve water absorption and storage. This practice, especially on stalk and stubble fields, mixes organic matter into soil and aids drought resilience. Farmers on high priced corn belt land are urged to adopt discing for higher yields in dry seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station
Local Notes From Glen Allen and Surrounding Areas
Peyton Robertson visited Glen Allen Sunday to meet with family. Mrs Ambert Mabrey of Cape Girardeau visited here last week. John Bollinger had a garage built for his auto this week. Joseph Jansen went to Oran to look after his farm. Former Collector W L Dunn visited aunt Mrs Sarah Myrick. J W Slinkard of Marble Hill spent Sunday with Frank Hopkins. Miss Lettie and Leslie Frances visited Melvin Winters at Glen Allen. Mr and Mrs H W Brett of Glen Allen visited daughter Mrs Lee Myrick. Mrs Fred Mabuce returned from Bessville after a few days with relatives. Miss Thelma Hickam came home from St Louis after eye treatment. A private letter from R M Croft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ds, Shinkard
Henry Lutes
Caney Creek
Ambert Mabrey
Cape Girardeau
John Bollinger
Joseph Jansen
Oran
J. W. Revelle
HB. Cole
Mitt” Kinder
Buchanan
Cape
J. W. Slinkard
Marble Hill
Frank Hopkins
Lettie
Leslie Frances
Melvin Winters
Glen Allen
WH. Brett
Lee Myrick
Fred Mabuce
Bessville
Thelma Hickam
St. Louis
R. M. Croft
War Era Rural Notes and Local Notices
Morley to plant thirty acres of watermelons this spring on former Lutesville residence. Light plant being installed in Isaiah Parks Lluis home. Baker couple at work on their farm. Frank Bork of Bueh ian visiting. farmers busy. Mrs. Gopkins of Lutesville visiting relatives. Kemp Pierce discharged from St. Louis hospital. Clay mine managers resumed work. about thirty men expected. In loving memory of William Lindell Bollinger born March 1 1915 died March 6 1915. Funeral by Rev. Rous. buried Pulliam cemetery. Starvation fears amid war discuss peace and postwar prosperity. migration limits and rebuilding, U.S. industry, housing, and realty values noted. Woman's National Weekly quote on preparing for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morley
Lutesville
Save
Isaiah Parks Lluis
Ior
Age Sumiog
Europe
Coore
United States
Woman's National Weekly
Obituary William Moore Dies at 84 Near Shrum
William Moore departed this life at his home near Shrum March 17, 1915, aged 84, a lifelong Congregational Methodist member. He married Cynthia Davault and fathered 11 children, eight of whom preceded him. Surviving are two daughters and a son. Rev. Este Patton conducted the funeral service and burial followed in Plainview cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Moore
Shrum
Congregational Methodist Church
Cynthia Davault
Este Patton
Plainview
Time of War Prepare for Peace theme echoes in Europe
Amid reports that fighting nations may seek ceasefire as winter returns, observers note the futility of continued slaughter and urge readiness for postwar peace. The passage hints at broad sentiment across sides toward restraint and potential accords.
Record of Heavy Horse and Mule Shipments
News from the Lathrop Optimist notes scarce horse and mule business this week. Last week’s end saw 100 carloads of horses shipped to Newport News, the largest single day movement from the station. Mules: twenty carloads sent to Port Chalmotte. Anticipated: two thousand head of horses to be shipped late this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
Port Chalmette
Hill country pride and a Kansas farmer tale
A Kansas farmer seeks naturalization noting he likes the rain and general conditions. A humorous anecdote follows about a tick tack prank causing a scare, with a Gower citizen using a shotgun to stop the boys after the prank ends in surgery for the trio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cape Normal
Lutesville News
Peyton Robertson
W. L. Dunn
Sarah Myrick
Ballard
Liniment
Jas, F. Gallard
ST. Louis, MO
Robert Baker
Frank Bork
Buehian
Frank Gopkins
Cornelia Whitener
Fredericktown Tribune
William Lindell Bollinger
David Bollinger
Pulliam
Rev
P. M. Rous
Will Mayfield College
A. F. Hendricks
Missouri
Moline
John Deere
Black Hawk Planters
Disc
Spike
Oliver and Blount
Deering & Johnston
Walker Hardware Company
Lutesville, Missouri
Grand Marte Hill
Enat
Ittie Brooks
Ani
Hater
Hollinger County
Totia
Woma County
Cima
St Joseph
W. K. Chandler
Arroansy-at-Law
G. Burette Snider
Bank of Marble Hil
Manece Hitt, Mo
Llery Zimmerman Notary Public and Conveyancer Insurance
Bank of Glen Allen
CHAS
Hobbs Notary Public
Pire Tornado Bank
Bolling Lutesville
W.S. Smith & Son
Sedge Wickville
Andrew
Hedwell
Missour
Kisasers Beywes
C. A. Sander, M., D
R. W. VanAmbure
Dentral
Latesville
C. M. Witmer
Martie Hil, Me
WM. Lages, M.D
Latesville, Mo
Henry Knowles Patton
Trowel Lodge
A. F
A. M
G B Ssiner
J. A. McGuorman